davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-25
BILL ARP TALKS.
His Views on Slavery--Judge Hiram
Warner.
(From the New York Tribune.)

(From the New York TribuncJ
A quaint and pleasant talker of the old
school Is Major Smith-"Bill Arp"-of
Atlanta. Ga, who was here the other
day to deliver lecture. The Major was
a stakeholder in his younger days, hay
ing received three families of negroes.
some twelve persons in all, as the we'd
ding portion of his wife. In talking
about the slave question, he said: ''This
talk that the South lost $i00, 600, COO by
tho emancipation proclamation is all
nonsense. am prepared to show chat
the South did not lose dollar I'm all
my experience as slavc-owncr, if |
ever made dollar by their labor | do
not know it. We got their labor in OK
change for their food and their clothing,
the rearing Of the young and caring for
the old. We get their labor for the same
price now without having the burden of
responsibility for the young and the
aged and the sick. We usgd to pay their
doctors bills; now they pay their own.
The difference is already seen from the
fact that many men are accommodating
wealth through the employment of ne
groes who never got ahead a dollar in
the slave days, although they were own
ers of many slaves"
In chatting about Northern men
Major Smith remarked that many North
crn men had gone into the South to
make their homes there during the
slavery period who attained distinction
Among others he cited Judge Hiram
Warner, a native of Vermont, who oc-
cupiod the highest judicial position in
the State Of Georgia on the bouch of
the Supreme Court for thirty-sevon
years. cit is curious phase of human
nature, said Major Smith, 'that rs old
age comes creeping on the incidents al d
scenes of boyhood come impresslvcly to
the mind. 1t was SO with Judge War
nor. L remember talking with him in
his old days, whom he told me he was
going to Vermont to see again the green
hills and the wooded slopes and the trout
streams and the trees under which he
baskcd in his boyhood days. He be-
came part of the South, but he had
not forgotten his old home in the
North.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-25

Ihon, too, 1t must be remembered to IN,
credit that they were over found will
their faces set as flint when thcro wa,
question as to tho fundamental tenets @
the theology of their day. No one shal
ever say that Gilbert ranked dancing
other than as an unpardonablo sin, OF
that Isaac ever held out hope of etcrna
wealth to the abandoned wretch who
found comfort i'll whistling jig or pat
ting Juba, that rhythmic memory OF
Atrlca's sunny strand
Poor Joe never entered the ministry,
He built houses instead. Ny father sci
INN free before tho war. At the close
OF that struggle he was not loug in feel
ing that his genius did not tiud sufficient
scope i'll fitting joists and mailing on
shingles. lie became n candidate fo1
the Legislature, but before he could
know the Joys of victory or the pangs OF
defeat he died. [ hid not seen him for
years, but L feel that tho world is not
quite SO bright for me as it would be
were this old friend of my youth still
among men. TO tho last, even after |
WAS man, he said that in his opinion
he was my equal in natural capacity, and
L am the last man in the world to dis
puto tho proposition or to bear him n
grud8o for maintaining it. That he was
not lacking in the instinct of historical
criticism the following story will show:
One day, years after he had been my
pupil, as sat reading in our library,
Joo entered and asked me to lend him n
book.
"What kind of a book do you want,
Joc?"
"Woll, M-m-m- marse Jack, I've been
a thinkin' | should l-l-like to read his
tory book"
"All right" and 1 began running my
eyes along the shelves. Humc's, Ma
caulny's Gibbons, Rollins, would they
suit Joe? just then my eyes fell upon
largo illustrated edition of "Robinson
Crusoe." handed it TO him with a steady
hand and unblushing countcnancc.
lie took 1t with many thanks and de-
parted. a month or SO nfterward he
dropped in again.
"Marso J-J-Jack, amt histories kinl
of book what tells the truth"
| could not help smiling at the sim
plicity of the question | then explained
to him, as best [ could, that histories
were often full of untruths touching
things which had happened, while fiction
was often equally full of truths as to
events that had never occurred. Robin
son Crusoe, ! explained, was fiction, but
a man so situated would have worn goat
SKIN trousers, talked to his parrot, or
shot any cannibals that might havo en-
deavorcd to roast and doyour him. AS
l went on explaining a brighter ard
brighter light came into honest Jou's
eyes, and at last he exclaimed: "Wcll, |
KEEP, readin' and readin' and studyin' and
Studyin, and at last ! began to sort o.
mlSttust that some O. them things warn't
true"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-25

RIDGrvrLhE, CoLLhroN Co., S. c.,
April -, 1857.
Hos. y. p. BurLER, Commissioner
VIII you kindly answer the following
lst. Can timothy and red clover, suci.
as is grown further North, be successful
ly grown here?
I'd. Should they be planted in Fall or
Spring?
3d; What manuros would you recon-
mend for them?
or separately to secure best results for
hay?
If they can be crown, | wish 10 cXpG-
riment fully, and if results are satisfac-
tory, plant them extensively for hay.
l am not we'll enough acquainted with
this section to know, but from what
can see, it appears that these grasses
should be cultivated hero, and thereby
save the frcights on hay from distant
points.
If you will kindly give me all nccessa-
ry information on the subject, You viii
greatly obligc, yours truly,
G. ii. Morrnrr.
Questions like the above very frc-
quentiy come up for decision. In local
tiles whore the timothy and red clover
grow successfully, they are Of such great
value to the farm ng interests that only
repeated failures can deter those who
have known them elsewhere. Oar
country comprincs vast extent through
many degrees oI latitude and great di-
vcrsity OF soil ana dcimatc. 1t c.mnut be
reasonably expected that throughout
tn, varying conditions any prs.cuiar
agricultural product can bc successfully
cultivated. The grasses and Clover iwhnt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-25
The Southern Prosbyterlans.

The General Assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian Church met at tho
Grand Avenue Church in st. Louis on
Thursday. DIR. Bryson, of Huntsville,
Ala, the retiring Moderator, opened the
session by sermon. AT the close of
these exercises officers were elected for
the ensuing year. DIR. Strickler, of
Atlanta, was elected Moderator. The
session then adjourned to give the
Moderator time to make up his commit
tees. This session will endeavor to
unite the assemblies of the North and
South.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-25

IL razor, after exposure to the cold, be
placed under magnifying glass, the edge
seems like saw. Dipping 1t in hot water
throws the little particles back into place,
and makes the edge smooth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-25
Vitality of Great Men

Is not always innate or born with
them, but many instances are known
where it has been acquired by the per.
sistent and judicious use of DIR. Harter's
Iron Tonic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-25

Young and middle.agcd men suffering
from nervous debility, premature old age,
loss OF memory and kindred symptoms
should send 10 cents in stamps for large
illustrated treatise suggesting sure means of
cure. Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-25

Many of the dressy new hats and bon
nets are trimmed entirely with ribbon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-25

"She Is not of my set, " said the old hen,
as Sue chased a strange chicken out Of the
yard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

4 a. .rr..,. hn'i- tnl Shoes.
. :. ~ ~ ! ~ ~ ALE. Dot. b. N.u ..-..
sIo.. "'' - mons aai a.l f..,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13
nard,hip. Of a western fditor.

"Our paper is two days late this week.
writes a Nebraska editor, owing to an acci
dent to our press. When we started 10 rui.
the edition Wednesday night, as usual, one 4
the guy ropes gave way, allowing the forward
glider fuke 10 fall and break as it struck the
nunker topper This, Of couree, as any one
who knows anything about a press viii
readily understand, lett the gang plank with
only a hip ilap 10 support d. which also
dropped and broke OF the wapper chock
This loosened the nukng from between the
ramrod and the hibber snatcher, which also
caused trouble The report that the delay
was caused by overindulgence IN intoxicating
stimulants b. oursolf isa tissue OF falsehoods,
the peeled appearance Of our right eve being
caused by our going into the hatchway Of
the press Ia our anxiety % start il, and pull
ing the coupling pin after the slap bang was
broken, which caused the dingus 70 rise uF
and welt las IA the optic. We expect a brand
new glider tiuke on this afternoons train. ~
Chicago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

During nay stay in Antwerp | saw a
parade of 10, 600 Belgian troops. These
are the troops which belong 10 the forts
extending around this fortified town. The
men are small and very careless in their
dress They march ia very slouching
way They do not appear as we'll as our
country militia They do no. look like
soldiers. / do not believe that 10000 of
them would stand up against the charge
Of one determined German regiment.
The Belgians pride themselves very
much upon the Notifications about Ant
werp. The city is entirely inclOsed by
these Notifications. They are strong If
defended by the right Kind OF men; but
with the Belgian soldiers behind them !
do not think that it would be difficult fOi
any modern army Of the great powers a.
take Antwerp But the importance Of
Antwerp as military outpost TO protect
the neutrality Of the Belgian country has
been greatly oyMrated | have been told
by military men that Antwerp Is 50 much
ont Of the way that the Germans could
march around it through Belgium into
France without finding the Notifications
the least degree in their way. The Bel
gian soldiers outside of their Notifications
would Ice helpless, | am sure.-T {.
Crawford in New York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13
Sold Again.

"How mulh for that pair OF pantsr' he
asked Of n clothing dealer on Fort street east
"Only two dollar, my frendt"
The stranger felt in the right hand pocket,
gave n start d surprise and continued.
Everything goes with the pants, | sup
poser
"How-what"
Say, old man, will you take 81 for these
pants"
T-I-what vhas in dat pocketr
"Will YOU take S5i Come, now, business Is
business
my freDlt, | vhas sorry b tell you dot ]
haf made great mistake Dose pants Was
put out By occident."
'Say s., then
"Dey yhas my own SoonJay pants, and Of
course / can't sell en- Please keep your
hands OF
Say, IN give YOU t5i Seven Big lollarse'
"Nol no! LIT g Of dose pants, You be-
lief yhas sooch fool dot | seA my own
clothes OF my hack
SAY tea, then, that's good fellsr-say
ten"
Not by shug fun It Was principle
NIT me dot doan' sell my clothes. Gif dose
pants oop T. me OF calls der pDliccW
"Well, take can, old lrjunl You'll lie
sorry for this"
While the man was walking away the
clothier turned all the pocksts inside out il
nervous haste. and the result was nix His
flushed face grow pale and bis hair stood up,
and he waved the pants high in air and
called cut
"liol my frendt, come back, II ,has all a
mistake some more Dose pants yhas yours
for twelve shilling
But The stranger never even turAcl lis
head Detroit Free Pres
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13
Tho Morning Drink.

"The habit Of taking a morning drink
or any other kind of drink for that mat
ter, " said a gentleman last night, sis one
more hOnorcd in the breach than the OBJ
scryancc but il man must take it why
can't he do it openly and not sneak around
about it, | saw man the other morning
do thing that made me ashamed Of him,
although didn't know him He was a
nice looking person. one who might be
expected TO 20 to such place as the Con
tinental for his toddy but he stopped in
front Of third rate saloon on Sixth
street, below Pine, and having looked up
and down the street 10 see if anybody was
in sight who knew him lac darted in. 1
wouldn't trust that fellow. "--Philadel-
phia Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13
A Source of Impure MIX.

The question Of still fed milk IS Of little
moment as compared TO milk from so
much greater quantity Of other and more
injurious feed, now in general use, and as
compared to the sanitary conditions and
treatment of the cows, stables and milk
and the water the cows consume-one OF
the most important elements IN dalrying
There is not one well IN hundred that
furnishes pure water.
Brewers and glucose grains are shipped
into the country by the millions Of bushels
annually Brewers grains are good feed
for milch cows If fed the day they are
produced. Glucose grains, with the sui
phurc acid treatment necessary in the
factory, are injurious TO both COW and
milk These grains are sent into the
country wet and hot, fermenting, sour
ing and spelling as they go. So the farm
ers cows, with every shipment, have feed
IN state Of fermentation, often rotten
and fit only for the dunghill Distillers
slops, as fed, have undergone fermenta-
ton, while the grains are fed while fer
mentir IA strong point i'll favor Of Stops
--"B VI. w IN Science.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Reported BY U. W. Branch q Co. banhs"
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street
New York Stock Market.
REVIEW.

NEW YORK December l2.-To-day :
market was the natural outcome OF the
congressional and railroad situation, and
the mercantile situation and the recon-
mendations Of the President on the
tariff. II was plainly shown that there
was no sustained purchasing power, and
the cliques could only make faint rallies
10 restrain The falling tide. 1t was not
bear market-it was liquidation pure
and simple. London, Chicago, Boston,
Philadelphia and all, had selling orders
Al market or shade above. There were
some breaks when stop orders were
scooped, but not many. When this occurs
the break will be more faster and
serious. We have repeatedly stated that
manipulation upheld the market, not the
inherent strength The natural tendency
il downward, and lower level this year
is inevitable before a Snll movement can
be assured. From this out railroad
earnings must fall of, especially the
CHANGERS. when they depend largely on
the grain crop No one is buying stocks
for Investment Closing market void of
feature: the traders were rather more
beafishly inclined. Very little gossip on
the street to-day, the disposition being
10 await the outcome of the Richmond
and Danyille aud Terminal meeting, and
wait Tor something definite from Wash
inglon. Sterling exchange weaker 4eli
at 4sji
Money. 405, closing. &
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13
Americans Growing Larger.

Edward Atkinson has been examining the
records in ready made clothing establish
ments 70 discover whether the white man in
the United States is detoriorating in size and
weight The general result is that the aver
age height Of New Englanders is found 20 be
9 feet IL inches, and Of southorners feet
III inches The average weight OF Americans
Is between l55 and lC0 pounds Mr. Akin
son also discovered that the average height
and weight Of men IN this country have in
creased perccptibly since the war He is con
WINGED that Americans are increasing rather
than decreasing in size New York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

Sr'rAnLE AND USEFUL Presents
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

A famous sea anemOnc-a specimen Of
Actinia mesembryanthemum- just sue
cumbed to parasitic disease ia the Royal Bo-
tanical gardens OF Edinburgh, after sixty
years Of captivity. From It's great age, and
its more than 6U0 imnediste offspring, it had
become Familiarity known as Granny" This
interesting creature is pictured in several
scientific works, aud was visited by many
eminent scientific men and travellers in addi-
ton " the usual sight seers. II was fed reg
ulArly once fortnight with half mussel,
and was supplied with fresh water after each
Of these meals. -Arkansaw Traveller,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

Robinson-Are you off for a trip, Brown
Brownies, / am going to take a four
weeks run over 10 London Paris and some
vi the German capitals
RobinsOn-B usinossi
Brownie, health. Ny physician says
my system is all run down, and that need
absolute rest.-The Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

De Lesseps-Ncs, We are still working Oh
the Panama canal and have got hopes By
the way, you have the advantage Of me.
American Tourist-My name is keely
"Ahl The kccly who IS inycnting a new
mOtOrN
"Thc same
How fortunate We have met When my
canal is completed viii use your motors To
run our towbOats Omaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13
Unsuitable Pride.

Husband lcomplacontlyl-l did something
today which think no man ever did before.
Wifc-What was that, joint
Husband y Oh know how muddy the streets
were after the rain.
Wifc-Xos
Husband-Wcii, turned the bottom Of my
trousers up before they got soaked through
New York Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

p" lLLlAM a. GARDNER ala
si i'So,. i'a.f cutting. Nl.nr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

OH Main Street Ricbmond IA
soc the Little Gem

of drug store, the Park-Place Pharma.
cy. stokes building. corner BelYdeTe and
Main streets, where you can ind cigars, oiga-
rettes tobacco. fine extracts cOlOgnes, toilet
soaps. mineral waters OF all kinds bair brushes
tooth brushes, combs, etc, etc. Physicians
pencils, postage stamps, and postal cards
DDu'f fail 10 call
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

JOSEPH D.. NINDIIIIN .II.
Hul aI huI
building iuINIrIH.
order. Office. como.
streets. hDhm.N.. SD.
Marble NultD...
WALLEN A WhAI. .....
streets. MuuLu..ls. I.l.
Ties. kC.
Mhtirc-- Ntnuncimrl.
ADAM UIAlpNI. M..
wholesale uul i''a0. h.
T. f.. lsEhlF ,HENeHtW. tI i..
street malfIN.. m...
wholesale auI r.fll.
diuabJ done.
IMMORAL Water fntIlrlr
CITY BOTTLIND HOl W
street Manufacturer nd
and mineral waters.
Paints. oils. &c.
RICHMOND PAlNIsIuhE
Paints. oils, glass, Lud flII
Paper HaugIne
s. j. DAVIS. gs n. MINI.
awnings. 0il-ci0fns. sni lI
Plumbers. Gas and ,fotm ii'iu.
70. +. REDFORD. 1870 s. N.n
cal plumber, timer --
l. a. / - = III 81 ID
gas Citing, Thinning A
Real f-tate Agents
A. }. BRADLEY A. co.. Inft.
streets. Manchester Agent
bury SAVING aud lu-ultu.'
q. s. NASHuN s. sos. $50. N
T. IS. CHAPLIN a. CO., So. f
j. THOMpoO. BROWN $500. I.|
Rubber Good,
VIRGINIA RUBBER CO.. ID. Dr.
Betting, hose, and a.i Alnl. ".
Rubber ,fampa
RUBBER STAMP HAtII
TURING CO.. l.il D.. Nau
turers and importers Oi stamp
OLD DOMINION M bbLN -lI'.
20 Bank street. Aseuis wanted
sign Painting
D. S. THOMPSON. Franklin FuL
change Hotel Advert
Board fence ans wall -IEn.H
+. LIPSCOMB. $50. ~ n. hIU.. ..H
painting and gliding 0n g.i-.
Soap faotor1
r. GARCTN s. CO.. 1880 frr.ul .'n'
llshed l-oNl. Toilet iul iilNii.
Tailor.
T. W. STAGE. Twelfth .rn0' t,uuI,. h.-.'
Hotel. Civic and military TAILOR.
TndsffaArl,t
B. IA. MORRfsEIL 81. Do scithi. ,.
Manchester. 'Phlne, s".
Wire Mattress, and Cts.
r. W. LOWE. z24 b.. Mun -ft'.
rer OF Champion Woven "f ....
ana Cots. TAe b,stali .l.iH c-.
Wood and Coal
EIRA COAL YARD ItlH
and Pine streets. VS.. ilt.'t
Kinds Of Coal. Wool. aHi D'h..
nhOne. kAl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

"Waitah, said pink shirted young man
in Park row coffee and cake saloon, bring
me, ava napkin, please"
The waiter seemed embarrassed
Ter tell ye de troot, young gent, he said
"dere amt clean wan IN de place, Oul
Troy special is late today. It'd Bita
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

Last week diamond stud was lost in
the cigar factory Of Hall y Nichols, Man
chester Va A reward OF $50 will be paid for
It's recovery. IL was supposed TO have been
made up into some Magnolia CheroOts which
were sent from the factory. The finder Will
receive the above reward on the return Of thu
stud. HALL \ NICHOLS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13
In the Club Library.

First Swell--Who was Chateaubriand'
Second Swell Blessed if know. Oh,
hold on Wasn't lie the fellow who in
vented some Kind of beefsteaks-Town
Topics.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

RrcnMoNp. Va. neeemher p

REcEIPrs.-3.O head cattle o. sheep and
lambs 797 hogs
SALEs.-Sl2 head cattle, g. sheep and
lambs. go hogs.
PRIcFs.-Catile Best Il to q gross.
few higher medium to good 81 % 4
gross common 10 fair y 20 gross sheep
a 10 ~ gross hogs. q 70 = net bulls,
a to- 3 gross.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13
Tobacco Market.

RICHMOND, December II.
Transactions in leaf tobacco, while not
so large to-day, nevertheless show that
our market Is not nearly so quiet as it
has been, and old filters keep up well in
demand with some activity in other
grades. Good shipments from warehouses
are also reported
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

The American iaborer wants free raw
material, so that he can compete with the
foreign laborer all over the world.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13
To Taxpayers

Coupons can be used in payment of all
taxes due the State A very large pro.
portion Of your tax bills can be saved by
using coupons. Full legal protection and
indemnity guaranteed.
JAMES Z. COOPER.
OIL Main Street, Richmond, Va
advise all persons intending to use
coupons to procure them from Mr. J. p
Cooper OF his agent, and get his guaran
tee Of indemnity, as with it can secure
them full and complete legal protection
WILLIAM l.. ROYAL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

'1iiN D. "hltl SO. .0I0...I F.I.
wagon tukFIs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

Wheat. L0ngberry. 32s bushels prime on
private terms Mixed, % bushels prime at
Die. ~ bushels good at s5c Shortberry.
5s bushels very good at SIC 81 bushels
good 40 Sc. Total sales Of wheat, iJl
bushels.
Corn White. 33l bushels prime at &c.
lyj bushels very good On private terms
IA bushels good at 5Jc 80 bushels damp
at SOC Mixed, 81 bushels good a. CO.
Total sales OF core. "a bushels
Meal-5O bushels country b0ted al 5sc.
ll--l---I---
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

All Nnn i,-irf nI mIafHIiiYn Hht the
eil-.. al4I Uufe 90 ifi.n.i ru-tH- -.I.iuIl. lnd
-cinluiDur ftilihl-. ittf-. r.ft- NlruMI
Usu. hrilDs erinl aHrf-. tt.uIh. tf.. can
secure l) mail Tree, acDIy 90 5000 g. IH4r iiiu--
fritei Boob % Wonders. rli.f sIfh tle lu-t
wonderful and startling lrU rltf leiou.
SHOWN.
AIIfts- hi GOD BtlN co.
uDIitf rHuIa lA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13
rAI>r~. oILs. &C..
pICHMOND IRON PAINT co.
N.T.PATE s. CO.. lDy1 EAST CARY STREET.

" Gather after,
and iiIe PrWlf
Never Cracks.
Bllsters. or Peols.
Especially adapt
Ell for Tin. Zinc
Copper Iron aud
IS b in lc and
Board Roofs.
Defective and
Leaky hOOisfrOm
age and exposure
arerenderedtight
and perfect by its
use. Damp ana
imperfect Walls
are also rendered
DRY ily the use 81
this PAINT and
CEMENT.
jail Is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

nArutra IUN HI.|".
az. Altk hlDlUEN.
Ilu Uf thp llUle.. N..
sale dealer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

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ASA SNYDER A CO.,. i...
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-13

Market hrm.
Quotations. -Middling, 9,c low mildAng
5.c good ordinary SEC.